No
Yes, cold pool water can affect chlorine readings by slowing down the rate at which chlorine dissipates. This can result in inaccurately high chlorine readings. It's important to take temperature into account when monitoring and adjusting chlorine levels in a pool.
the higher the temp the quicker the chlorine loss
A few days. You will probably be able to use the pool when the level gets to about 5.0 ppm 1) you should know the difference between residual chlorine and Free chlorine 2) Chlorine lost depend on size of you pool and temperature 3) circulation of water , temperature & size of pool will increase chlorine lost
It cleans out dirts, and infections that may be left in the pool after activities in the pool.
Chlorine typically takes about 24 to 48 hours to dissipate in a swimming pool, depending on factors such as sunlight, temperature, and water circulation.
Yes, yellow algae can consume free chlorine in a swimming pool. It has a protective layer that can make it resistant to regular chlorine levels. It is important to shock the pool and maintain proper chlorine levels to effectively treat yellow algae.
The amount of chlorine needed for a pool depends on its size, water temperature, and usage. As a general guideline, you can start with 2-4 ppm (parts per million) chlorine level in the pool water. It's best to use a pool testing kit to regularly monitor and adjust the chlorine levels accordingly.
That depends on what size pool you have. If you have a smaller pool, the amount would be less, and if you have a larger pool, the amount is more. Consult the instructions on a chlorine box for what size pool and how much to use.
Chlorine in pool water helps to disinfect and kill bacteria to keep the water clean and safe for swimmers. However, chlorine can also cause fading or bleaching in clothes that come into contact with pool water, especially if the chlorine levels are high. It is recommended to rinse off swimsuits and clothing after swimming to minimize the effects of chlorine.
eye irritation, used rapidly in sun, not easy to transport.
sure...but be careful of your pool colors fading...hehe additional notes: you can use laundry chlorine in a pool. The concentration is generally much weaker than the chlorine you can purchase intended for swimming pools, so you may need to use much more of it to get the cleaning/sanitizing effect you are looking for. Any bleach with additives that would not be recommended for a pool would not be ideal. If you are in a pinch, it would be okay to utilize this product.
The best thing to do if you are inexperienced in pool maintenance it to take a sample of water from your pool in a clean bottle from about an arms length in depth to you local pool shop. There they will test the water for free and tel you how much chlorine your pool needs. Take along the dimensions of the pool as well for them to calculate the requirements.